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The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-12, Page 4. ..•'nL•t 4c, 1St XPOSITOR INIftsii60/ ' Sg,t. y, June 12, 1981. 7 f'' liA#D.PN. THE BROKERS Aree4aaje glass of Ontario brokers, ataatataaarexabrokers, have been hay- ille*ber a rough and tough time ei wring the past year or so. Tato Alert years ago, these same brokers were doing a land office busi- ness and were rolling in wealth. Then came the market crash and with it a very general suspicion that the. wealth these men were known to possess had not been acquired by legal ee means. In other words, it had been stolen from the investing public. So general was this suspicion and lo loud and persistent was the voice of the public, that the Attorney Gen- eral was finally prodded into making an investigation of the business meth- ods employed by a number of these brokers. Every investigation instituted prov- ed that the public was right. Prose- cution followed and the guilty men were sentenced to varying terms in prison. That, of course, did not restore the money to the proper owners, but it did yield a certain amount of satis- faction to the public, including the un- lucky or unfortunate investing part of it, because they believed the guilty were going to be made pay a certain price, if a small one, to atone for their sins. There the matter rested until a day or two ago, when it was found that these sentenced brokers were not serv- ing prison terms at all. In fact they were far from prison walls and armed guards. They were, it seems, all occupying a sylvan re- treat, possessing commodious and comfortable quarters, and being sup- plied with an excellent and varied daily menu. Who is responsible for placing these men in this summer resort, no one seems to know; at least, no one seems anxious to claim the responsibility or the credit for it. But the public fact is consumed osity, and when mands action, it looks very much Ate. Tune. O.. •Se. 1- Y.Larga .0 Reiehert 6a. Jr. I--1a- at Leees 78, Fametre MesCliaeltey76, Emma laltelineley 7, Ruth NrcAPas ter 64. Sr, I -Clifford lateClineleeta8, Jr. 1 - Gordon Johnston 96, ban Stephenson 80. Primer --Jean Lev*, Bobby Reid, Karl Reichert. Number on roll, 19; averageattendanee, 1t - T. S. Beattie, Teacher. 0161031106010i.106011.1101•Miiii. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Mossop spent the week end with friends in Goderiele Mrs. L. McAsh has returned from London. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty spent the week end with friends in Riley. Several from $t. John's Church at- tended the banquet held in Hayfield Friday night, in connection with the A. Y. P. A. A real good time was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. L. Beatty attended the funeral on Tuesday of Mrs. Walker, late of Clinton. • Miss Jean Mossop motored to Lon- don on Tuesday. Mr. Lee McConnell spent Monday in Toronto. There was a good number from the Anglican Church attending the Dean- ery meeting held in Exeter on Thurs- day. wants to know, in with a great curi- public opinion de - usually gets it. It now as if justice dragging, $4.40; Maurice, Coateta drag:* ging, $3.40; Thos. Austin, enow $8; W. MeNiehol, snow 'work, $6.80; Charles Dayrnan, snow work, 3.2O'$„ M. Westlake, Snow work, $4.80; W. Neil, eiaow work, $4; H. Ford, superintendence for lalay, 18.90. Re- fund on Gardiner Drain surplus: - Wm. Kay Estate. $5.69; J. Ballant- tyne, $2.37; D. Hackney, $2.11; S. Fraser, 83c; E. Fanson, 20c; A. Dun- can, $5.56; Mrs. E. Gardiner, $2.81; M. MeCurdy, $4.03; C. Routley, $2.25; 0. Copeland, 7c; A. Gardiner, $5.49; Jennie Shute, $1.19; A. Doupe, $1.19; W. :Gilfillan, 31c; T. Foley, 48c; Co. Treasurer Coporation, $2.21; Treas. Fullerton Tp., $7.96; Thomas Ballan- tyne, $5.48; Neil McGill, $2.34; H. Mc- Curdy, Ex., 74c; D. McLean, 60e; H. Delbridge, 74e; J. Duncan, $1.98; J. H. Roach, $8.68; A. McCurdy, $2.17; A. Copeland, 88c; Mrs. C. Gardiner, 57e; J. Hackney, Ex., $1.19; M. Gre- gory, $2.20; Amos Doupe, 80c; W. W. Neil, $1.42; S. N. Shier, 10c; Tp. Treasurer, township portion, $6.92; Treas. Hibbert, $57.99; total, $139.55. Council adjourned to meet on Satur- day, July 4th, at 1 p.m., and in special meeting at the call of the Reeve to deal with gravel contracts. - H. Strang, Clerk. CONSTANCE Mr. Evans, blacksmith, of Seafort'h, has set up a shop in Constance and is now open for work. Mr. Ross McGregor attended the Thomas -Wright wedding in Toronto on Saturday last. Mrs. William Clark visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Barrett, of Toronto, over the week end. The Constance United Church will hold their Sunday school anniversary on Sunday, June, 14th. Services at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 *p.m. Rev. Dr. Mortimer, of Auburn, will conduct the services. The choir will give spe- cial music, assisted by Mr. Roy Allen of Clinton, and Mr. James T. Scott, of Seaforth. Mr. Scott will sing a solo in the evening. Mrs. Robert Lawson left on Tues- day to visit her sister, (Rev.) Mrs. Allen in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. William Britton and Edith motored to Warwick on Satur- day last Wilkinson, visit Mrs. Britton's sister, Mrs. Wilkinson, who is quite ill. Mrs. George Wheatley visited her daughters, Blanche and Elva, of To- ronto last week. would be prodded into turning these men out of the pleasant retreat they had usurped from its rightful occu- pants, and into the prisons where they beleng. All of which is very hard on the brokers. POOR LUCK FOR COUNTRY BRIDES Out of the West has come a new style which, if it becomes general, will bear heavily on the newly mar- ried bride and groom in the East as well as the West. Formerly the newly married pair were showered with rice or confetti. Now the western fashion is to shout "Bushels of luck" and pelt them with wheat. Everyone who has ever undergone a send off of either rice or confetti is willing to concede it a greater or- deal than the marriage itself, but if wheat is to be substituted the limit of torture will surely be reached. Rice and confetti were bad enough, but the supply of either was neces- sarily limited because it had to be im- ported. But with wheat the style, what a esafe old time the guests will have at future weddings in the coun- try. They will be able to line themselves up on either side of the laneway, like soldiers guarding the route of a royal procession, but each with a bag of wheat instead of a bayonet. And if the lane is too short for the number of guests, the lines could be extended up or down the concession. The field is unlimited and so is the supply of ammunition. Properly organized, a bride and groom wouldn't have as much chance as ex -King Alfonso would have of surviving a royal procession in Spain. But if the bride does survive and she is thrifty, she will, after she set- tles down to the sterner realities, have the wherewithal to feed a fair sized flock of poultry, which duty usually devolves upon her and from which is derived no small part of the farming dividends, even in these days. Aside from that, the new fashion is enough to discourage matrimony. STANLEY School Report. -The following is the sebool report for S. S. No. 5, Stanley, for the month of May: Sr. 1V -Margaret Lamont, 72%. Jr, IV - Isabel Robinson 66.2, Dorothy Arm- streng 554. Sr. III -Elva McClin- eto 69.4 Hazel Hayter 62.6. Jr. III 1eClinehey 48.4. II - Mary MieClinchey 58. Sr. I -Jean MeClin- aahefk Ji fi I -Mae Senith. Printer -- at Wit Katley, laughie McBride,` 0 'Mather on roll, 12; ay. dance for May, 11.7.---Haz- . • OnCher. 'aft;arttie following , is 7, Stanley, for May,s, 1Ves-Jeaflette Me- Oales Wilmer Turner 44; 411 ,tfa. St lit ie Rid 80. 1r. 1/14-, dtt, jobit MuClitt. '3" • i '01 r • voi.mII•11=M. BILLSGREEN KIPPEN last week with relativea. in Elmira. Ur. laalleileisph also attended the an- nual Synod of the Lutheran Church held at Kitchener as a delegate. M. Daniel Smith is visiting rela- tives and friends in Haldimand Coun- ty and at Hamilton at present. Recent rains have been welcomed by farmers and gardeners and the field crops and vegetables have beeu wonderfully 'benefitted. Prospects are bright for another good harvest this year in this section. Alfred Wilds lamed away at the home of his brother, Mr. Felix Wilds, Dash,wood, on Thursday, in his 70th year, after an illness extending over a period of years. He formerly lived near Dublin and came to Dashwood about five months before his decease. The funeral was held on Saturday, interment being made in the Lutheran cemetery. Hay Council Meeting. -The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Township of Hay, was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, June 1st, with all the members present. The minutes of the previous council meet- ing were adopted as read. The council became organized as a Court of Re- vision on appeals against the 1931 assessment roll. The appeals of E. Randle and 0. Klapp were dismissed. A number of names were struck off and a few properties assessed to new owners. The court was closed and the assessment roll confirmed as amended.. A communication from the Deputy Provincial Treasurer showing that the amount of $190.68, being the portion of railway tax due the town- ship of sllay to October 31, 1929, was used in paying the maintainence of patients from Hay Township in On- tario hospitals, was ordered filed. The following resolutions were passed: - That accounts covering payments on Township Roads, Telephone and Gen- eral Accounts be passed as per vouch- ers, as follows: Township Roads -W. Grenier, pay list, Road 8, $12.60; E. Deters, Sr., pay list, Zurich Police Village, $11.98; C. Aldworth, pay list, Road 3, $28.77; John Oesch, pay list, Road 8, $3.20; Matt. Tinney, pay list, Road 14, $8.40; S. Hoffman, pay list, Road 8, $6.00; S. Martin, pay list, Road 6, $4.30; U. A. Pfile, pay list, Road 14, $2,80; James Rennie, pay list, Road 6, $2.00; M. M. Ruseell, pay list, Road 5, $6.70; J. M. Richardson, pay list, Road 5, $4.40. General Ac- counts -Exeter Times -Advocate., ad- vertising, $4,35; Fuller Brush Co., brush for hall, $1.75; Mitchell Advo- cate, advertising re drain, $1.75; Hur- on Expositor, advertising, re drehe $2; Municipal World,. collector's roll, etc., $3.74; postage, excise, etc. $12.90; L. H. Rader, trip to Clinton, re Mrs. Jantzi, $5. Telephone Accounts -Bell Telephone Co., tolls, March to April, $95.13; Hobbs Hardwareareo., creosote paint, $5.00; Zurich Central, switch- ing, four weeks, $68; Stromberg-Carl- son Telephone Mfg. Co., supplies, $26.34; G. J. Thiel, cartage, $2.45; ex- press, cartage, eto., $15.70; H. G. Hess, labor, material, eta, $150.15. The council adjourned to meet again on Monday, July 6th, at 1.30 o'clock p.m. -A. F. Hess, Clerk. Just Arrived. -A car of cement; also fresh lime, bard wall plaster, plaster paria; lath. mortar, color, etc. You will find me at the old stand to cater to your wants, large or small. Mrs. R. Cudsnore, Builders' Supplies Mensal], Ont. Phone No. 107. 8313-1 Mrs. Henry Ivison.-After a brief illness, there passed away at her late home, Town Line, west of Kiapen, one of the honored residents of this dis- trict, in the person of the late Mrs, Henry Ivison. Mrs. Ivison, who was in her 71st year, was born at Kippen, the daughter of the late Robert and Jane Mellis. For a number of years prior to her marriage to Mr. Ivison, she rendered most efficient sertice in the Kippen post office. From her early youth, first in connection with the former Methodist Church and lat- er in the United Church of Canada, she rendered faithful, self-denying consecrated service. The funeral ser- vices at her late home, church and greys were conducted, by her pastor, Rev. R. R. Conner, B.A. Tenderly she was laid to rest Monday afternoon in Baird's Cemetery. She is survived by her husband and three daughters: Mrs. Reid Torrance, of Goderich Tp.; Mrs. E. Owens, Salem, Oregon, and Miss Jean, at home; also her three sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) A. McKibben, of London; Mrs. John Balfour, of Re- gina, and Mrs. (Rev.) Wm. Gauld, Missionary to Formosa, now on fur lough. Rev. Colin Campbell, of Stratford, spoke in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning last in the inter ests of the Lord's Day Alliance. His message was both interesting land helpful. The choir rendered, "There's a Voice in the Wilderness." Hillsgreen Young People are hold- ing their anniversary services on Sun- day evening, June 14th, at 7.30 P.m Rev. R. N. Stewart, B.D., of Staffa, will be the speaker and Kippen chair will supply special music. Miss Dora Alair, of.London, is vis- iting with friends in this vicinity for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Cleland and children, of Listowel, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander. Miss S. Finkbeiner, of Crediton, was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parsons, of Cromarty, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Parsons, of Stanley. Rev. R. R. Conner has returned af- ter a helpful and inspiring week at Conference, which was held at Chat- ham. The heartfelt sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. Henry Ivi- son and Miss Jean in their sad loss. Mrs. Gauld and Mrs.. McKibben, of Toronto, attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. H. Ivison, on Monday last, also Mr. and Mrs. Walker, a Peter - taro; Rev. and Mrs. Barnby, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, and Mr. Harvey Gould, of Toronto. Mrs. Wilson, of Torohto, is visit- ing for a few days with Mrs. H. Rick er and son, Arthur. Mrs. W. C. Pearce. of Exeter, and daughter, Mrs. W. R. Redmond, of Syracuse, New York, called on friends in this community on Tuesday last. Mr. Andrew Bell, Jr., visited over the week end with friends in Listowel Miss Margaret Sinclair undcrwent an operation recently, but at date of writing is doing nicely. The recent showers have done won- ders is the gardens. It was much needed. Quite a number from this vicinity attended divine services in Hensall United Church on Sunday evening last, when the Masonic Order attend- ed in a body and had charge of part of the service. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dick visited aver tbe week end with Mr, and Mrs Gordon 'Cudmore, of Exeter. Just Arrived. -A car of cement; also fresh lime, hard wall plaster, plaster parts, lath mortar, color, etc. You will find me at the old stand to cater to your wants, large or small. Mrs. R. Cudmore, Builders' S111,1,13035. Hensall, Ont. Phone No. 107, 3313-1 Mr. F. Stelck and daughters, Mrs. G. Love and Mrs. 0. Fee, srent a day recently with Misses Annie and Agnes Cochrane in Clinton. Mrs. Charters, who spent a few weeks with the Misses McAllister, of Hensall, returned to Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Stephenson were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. Carlile, of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. G. Greenslade, of near Bayfield, spent a day with Mrs. L. Troyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Love and Miss Lettie, were in Chatham to the ordina- tion of their son, Mr. Keith Love, on Sunday. Mr. W. Jarrott is attending a con- vention near Toronto this week. Rev. Colin Campbell, of Toronto, conducted the service in the Hillsgreea church on Sunday afternoon. The Y. P. anniversary will be held next Sunday evening, June 14th, at 7.30. Rev, R. N. Stewart, B.D., of Staffa, will conduct the service. The Kippen choir are preparing special music. A number from this vicinity attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. H. Iv- inson, of Kippen, on Monday after- noon. Mr. J. B. Forrest is on the jury this week in Goderich. VIIIMIIIM,M.M...11111•1•101••• USBORNE Council Minutes. - The municipal council of the Township of Usborne met on May 30th in its monthly meet- ing, pursuant to adjournment, with all the members of council present. The minutes of the meeting of May 2nd, were read and approved on mo- tion of Dew -Shier. Correspondence: Ontario Business Revival Association, letter, re Home Coming Week, July 1st -8th; filed together with -other bus- iness circular letters. The council at the appointed hour, 2 p.m., resolved itself into a Court of Revision of tbe 1931 assessment roll, the several members taking the necessary declara- tion. The following appeals were dis- posed of: Dominion Canners' busi- ness assessment of $500 on Viner Sta- tion at Kirkton be struck off on ac- count of not operating this season. Henry Delbridge's appeal on Lot 17, Con. 11, as being too high, dismissed. On advice from London & Western Trusts Co., Lot 23, N.E.B., was assess- ed to Win. Glenn, as tenant. Fred Wright's property assessment of $1,000, Pat 10, Con. 6, transferred to Philip Murcb. Lot 4, Con. 6, changed from Ewart and Clara Pym to Chas. H. and Edna Cole. Burnette and Hel- en Burnette added as tenants on Lot 26, Con. 4. The following owners had dogs struck off: Alvin Wurm, Charles Dayman, J. E. Creery, Wm. Essery. Court adjourned to July meeting. Williams -Shier: That the surplus on the'Gardiner Drain be refunded to as- sessed parties. -Carried. The Treas- urer reported the receipts of $126.88 balance due Usberne on N. T. B. from Hibbert Township, railway tax $120.29 arrears of taxes paid $404.66, penal- ties $13.69; refund on drains, $26.05. We,stcott-Williarris: That the follow- ing bills be paid,: Irene" Cottle, ad- niinietratrix, farm bridge, Passmore Drain, $20; Harold Han, Sec.uTreas. No. 7, advance on salary, OW 'WM. Etherington, See.-Treas. Net *O wince on salary, $875; Haryearia Par- kins, Sec.-Treas. Ik/o. 5, advance on salary, $400; Clinton Sweet, Sec.- Treas., advance on salary, $110; Luth- er Reyncilds, Sec.-Treas. No. 4„Jult. vatteeort Warr, $100e Let Ccirtimli, ditching Road 7, $1.00; Luther Rey- nolds) dragging, $9;5111 Fred ord, ZURICH The scholars and ratepayers of Zur- ich Public Scbool held their annual picnic at _Grand Bend on Wednesday afternoon. The weather was fine and a good program of sports was enjoy- ed by a large crowd. Public Sehool Inspector Mr. E. C. Beacom, of Goderich, paid a visit to Zurich school en Tuesday. Miss Anna Deters, milliner, has moved her workshop and stock into part of the Commercial building own- ed by Mr. H. Krueger. Mr, E. Heist intends making use of the rooms va- cated by Miss Deters in enlarging his confectionery and restaurant, Mr. Allan Schrag has taken out a license to operate a repair garage and has opened a shop on his father's farm, Just north of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffreyiand dren, of Detroit, are spending the week at the home of the farraer's mother, Ws. C. Aaotte. Mr.stifttMits. G. itoehler visited rel. ittiVes. 115'1104m over iSunday. ,1111r. aid; 1VIrs. 'l'ed Habeter and children idaited relatifeif lmn Elmira over the week erid. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Maui; spent the Week, end at the home 44 their, daughter, Mrs. Dedels titehener. • Mr, and Mrs, P. C. lialbfleisch spent HENSALL HE PR1C SALADA TEA DESPITE THE NEW DUTY AND INCREASE IN SALES TAX To the Public : Canada's Largest Selling Tea Will Not Cost the Consumer More Despite the New Taxation. Do Not Pay More Than the Price Shown on the Package. WE PAY THE DUTY AND TAX. TO GROCERS ; You Will Find No Sales Tax or Duty Item Added to Our Invoices. We Will Pay These Ourselves in Order That You May Serve the Public Without Extra Charge and Keep the Same Profit as Before. Salada Tea Company of Canada, Limited. Our carpenters, painters and mas- ed. The attendance was very largee property. Mickle and Cameron: That ons are busy as bees and hope to con- tinue so until late in the fall. Ile new sHymnary was used in the United Church on Sunday last for the first time. Messrs. John and William Craig, accompanied by their sister, Miss Hannah, have returned from a pleas- ant week's auto trip, rvisiting relatives and friends in Toronto and other places. Our business men report trade as very good on the whole. The use of the three -cent stamps to take the place of the two -cent stamps will come into effect, we understand, the first of July. Mr, and Mrs. S. I. Halliday and two daughters, Catharine and Mrs. Finley and Jimmy, the grandson, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. MacMartin. John Johnstone, wife and little son, Jack, and Bill MacMartin, son of Robert McMartin, of toWn, also were visitors over Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. MacMartin's. The Lone Scout Patrol, of Hensall, held a very enjoyable and instructive meeting on Saturday afternoon last, in their club house, when Mr. Jack Lawson, of London, first Ontario Lone Scout Troop, of which the Hensall Lone Scout belongs, addressed them in a very pleasing and instructive manner. He also had an assistant with him from Toronto, who looked over the camp grounds and found them in good :condition. Business was dis- cussed after which games and singing were indulged in, followed by a boun- tiful supper, served be the club house. Following are the officers elected: Ab. Passmore, Patrol Leader; Harvey Hudson, 2nd; Bob Passmore, Secre- tary; Fred Hess, Friend and Adviser. For Sale: Very cheap, a beautiful :kitchen- ette, just as good as new. For further par- ticulars apply at the Post Office, Hensel). 3313-2 Just Arrived. -A car of cement; also fresh lime, hard wall plaster, plaster paris, lath mortar, color, etc. You will find me at the old stand to cater to your wants, large or small. Mrs. R. Cudrnore, Builders' Supplim, Hensall, Ont. Phone No. 107. 3313-1 Mrs. Alexander Swan, of our vil- lage, has rented her farm in Hibbert to Mr. Peter McNaughton. Rev. Keith Love, who was ordained at Chatham during the Conference, and has received a call in the Oxford Presbytery, will conduct services in Hensall United Church on the coming Sunday, June 14th, and will, no doubt, be greeted by large congregations in this, his first service after ordination, and having proved himself a most brilliant student, winning degrees in his University course, and his boy- hood home being only a few miles from our village, lends interest to his corning to conduct services morning and evening. Rev. A. Sinclair, of the United Church, will preach anniversary ser- mons on the coming Sunday at Lucas- ville, near Sarnia, it being the oc- casion of the 50th anniversary of the church Mr. Sinclair was baptized in and attended during his early life. The shurch, following the anniversary ser- vice, is to be closed, the congregation uniting with neighboring congrega- tions that will afford them better ser- vice in the future. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster, of our village, are arranging for a fine sum- mer extended trip and intend leav- ing here very shortly. Mr. William F. Fraser has been poorly for several weeks, but is now improving nicely. Mr, Fraser is a busy, industrious man that is seldom off work. Mr. Harold Walker, now of Peter- boro, but in boyhood living here with his parents, Rev. Mr. Walker and wife, was in the Allege on Tuesday last renewing acquaintances, accompanied by his wife, nee Miss Eunice Ivison, who had been attending on Monday afternoon last the funeral of her late mother, Mrs. Henry Ivison. Rev. James Mcllroy is in Toronto this week attending the Assembly. Mrs. Snetsinger, of London, is spending a week or so with friends in our village. Mrs. Maude Hedden, as assistant in the Herman post office, is enjoying a couple of weeks halidayeerith her eiss ter, Mrs. W. KEIT, ip lalsetherh, tario. Miss 'Et.41,4roilsk ut Wit her place at thaalsatialtpO • Our merchenteeOnde generally ar e Wednesday Tfilaitalielidaaa ••••thUnatiritlel during the months of June, July aril August, the firstlbeinglast week. Picnic parties to the different points along the lake shore are already ie - ginning. Mrs. Robert Bonthron was yisited by a number of relatives durin.g . the week end, among whom. were Mr. and Mrs. James McMartin and daughtet, of Barrie. Mrs. John' Pope has reltnitied from London, where she had been visiting for a number of months. Mr. and litre. William golden have returrtfed frentilieirAoneymoon,,trip. and are reteiVhig many congratula- tions. and a most splendid sermon was de -he Hardie property land assessment livered by Mr. Sinclair, in which he be $450 and building assessment be gave a most interesting account of $800. -Carried. A. Spencer appeared, Masonry and its inception, tracing it '.re business assessment on planing mill most directly from the time of the I Cameron and Mickle: That Spencer building of King Solomon's Temple, & Son business assessment be $300.00. although it is claimed by good author:a-Carried. W. Spencer vacated his 1 ities that the order existed sometime chair during this discussion. A. Smith before that event. The large church ' appeared re 0. Geiger's several as- ; choir, under the, able leadership ofIsessment. Consitt and Cameron: That Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, rendered fine an- O. Geiger's business assessment be theins while the Masonic male quart- $450.00 instead of $150. -Carried. ette excelled themselves. At the Cameron and Spencer: That 0. Gei- close of the service the brethren re- ger's dwelling and garage be assessed turned to their lodge room, where for $3,300.00. --.Carried. Miokle and votes of thanks were passed to Rev. Cameron; That 0. Geiger's flax mill Mr. Sinclair, for his most excellent and barn be assessed for $1,000.00. - sermon to the brethren; to Mr. W. 0. _Carried. W. H. Pfile appeared re Goodwin, as choir leader; to the male his assessment. Cameron and Con - quartette; to the visiting brethren, sitt: That H. Pfile's assessment be and a special vote of thanks to the $100. -'Carried. W. Sangster appear - Worshipful District Deputy . Grand ed reh his assmet Specer ad Micw Master, Bro. Pryde, of Exeter. ed, re his assessment. Spencer and Soldan-Follick.--A. quiet wedding Mickle: That W. Sangster's 5 acres, was solemnized at the United Church more or less, be assessed at $275. - Manse, Hensall, on Saturday last at Carried. F. C. Cantelon appeared, re high noon, when Rey. A. Sinclair unit- his income assessment. Mickle and ed in marriage, Nora R .Folliek, eld- Cameron' That F. C. Cantelon's tax est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George he corrected to read $40 for 1929; $140 Follick, to William •Soldan, son of Mr. for 1930, $200 for Mt. -Carried. E. and Mrs. H. C. Soldan, of Hensalt. L. Mickle vacated his chair during dis- The bride was charmingly gowned in cussing his assessment. Consitt and rose biege georgette with hat, shoes Spencer.: That Mickle's assessment and hose to match, and carried a bou- on, gram elevator be reduced $200, quet of Ophelia roses. They were un- mill and business remain as assessed. -Carried. Spencer and Cameron: - attended. Following the ceremony they repaired to the bride's home, That Male's house and land assess - where the wedding dinner was serv- ment be the same -Carried. Camer- ed, only the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties be- ing present. Following the dinner, Masonic Service. -The Masons of Zurich Lodge No. 224, at Hensall, on Supday last, attended in a body divine service at the United Church. Meet- ing at their lodge room at 6.30, they marched to the church where the cen- tre seats 'were reserved for them, the order of service being as followe: Pre- lude, Hymn 550, Scripture reading by Worshipful District Deputy,. Grand Master Pryde, of Exeter; anthem, Gounod, by the choir; prayer and the Lord's Prayer; male quartette cm - posed of G. T. Wren, William A. Mc- Laren, Robert Cameron and Thos. W. Parlmer; members of the Order, 1VIrt- sonic Hymn, "Rock of Ages"; an- nouncements; offering; offertory, se- lected; anthem by the choir, "I Found Him in My Heart"; sermon, "Ancient Free Masonry," Rev. A. Sinclair; ben- ediction and vesper; Postlude, select - on and Consitt; That, Willert Buch- anan's assessment remain, as assess- ed. -Carried. F. C. Bonthron appear- ed re his pavement tax. Spencer and la/fr. and Mrs. Soldan left for a motor Cameron: That the over taxes on trip, the bride travelling in a navy pavement of F. Banthron be refunded blue ensemble with coat, smart hat, for the year1930 after he has paid shoes, gloves and purse to match. The same. --Carried. Consitt and Mickle: bride was a popular clerk in the Bank That tbe business assessment of E. of Montreal prior to her marriage C. Bender be $200 and that Mr. while the groom is a very highly re! Bender and his wife be added to as- epected and prosperous young man. sessment roll. -Carried. Consitt and Upon their retutrn from their wedding Mickle That E. Drummond's assess - trip, Mir. and Mrs. Soldan will settle ment on house and lot, Wilson's sur - on their fine farm adjoining the via vey, be transferred to Ezra Willert, Page. aria that he and 'Mrs. Willert be en - Court of Revision. -Court of Re- ttered on the assessment roll. -Car - vision on the. assessment was held on ried. Consitt and Mickle; That we Monday night at 8 p.m., all members close the Court of Revision.--ICarried. of council and the assessor being pres- -James Paterson, Clerk. ent. Minutes of the last meeting were -A short council meeting was held read. D, Robinson appeared, re his on above date after the Court of Re- assessment: Cameron and Consitt: vision on assessment roll, all members That D. Robinson's 5 -acre plot be as- being present. Considerable discue. Sessed for the sum of $275.00. -Lost. sion took place re the roads and also Amendment; Spencer and Mickle gravel for same. As regards the That D. Robinson's parcel of land, transient traders' act, the Clerk was consisting of 5 acres, more or less, be instructed to get legal opinion on the assessed at $250. -Carried. Dr. Me- same. Cameron and Consitt: That Kinnon and A. Kalbfleisch appeared we now adjourn until the call of the re the assessment on the Dr. Hardie Reeve.--arames A. Paterson, Clerk. )0e It's time to Re -Roof ---See your "Brantford" dealer Tie will show you roofing treatments of impressive beauty. He will tell you that Brantford Roofs are fire-resistant; that they cost less to buy, less to lay and nothing for repairs. He will advise yon in the selec- tion of the Brantford design . most. suitibie to your type' of • home and its surroundings, He will igladly give a FREE estimate of how little it costs to have a Brantford Roof laid directly over your old wood shingles, to eliminate muss, to save tbue and money. nraniford Booehmt Cornpainr, iltutftedo Sand Mee and Factors: Brantford, O. Brio& Ogee* and Warehouses: ltOrcinte, Winnipeg, Mantret4lialitax„ Saint John, N.B., and St: John's:NS& 8$2 7 C SALE: SY N. CLU FF '8c SONS '1 •1